What is the name of the company with the same shareholding structure

The "same share, same right", also known as "one share, one right" or "unitary shareholding structure", refers to the same company, the same shares, in terms of the enjoyment of rights are equal, according to the number of shares held to exercise the right to vote, according to the number of shares held to distribute dividends. Voting rights are exercised according to the number of shares held, and dividends are distributed according to the number of shares held. This type is the traditional corporate shareholding structure, and most domestic companies' shareholdings are of this type.

"Same shares, different rights", also known as "dual shareholding structure" or "AB share structure", refers to the same company, the same shares, there are differences in the enjoyment of rights, the difference is mainly in the voting rights, the difference is mainly in the voting rights. The difference is mainly in the voting rights. Under the dual shareholding structure, shares with more voting rights are always owned by company insiders (including company founders, executives, etc.), while shares with less voting rights are reserved for public investors. The main impact of this type of corporate equity voting structure is its effect on the flow of control of the company.In 2018, Hong Kong and Singapore were the first in the region to effect this rule shift, and the newly established Science and Innovation Board in China has already permitted listed companies to adopt dual equity structures.

For limited liability companies, China allows the agreement in the articles of association that voting rights are not to be exercised in accordance with the proportion of capital contribution, and allows all shareholders to agree to the distribution of dividends or preferential subscription of capital without the proportion of capital contribution.

For the limited liability company, our country is basically the implementation of "the same share, the same right", only in special circumstances, can be implemented special voting rights, such as in the Science and Technology Innovation Board of the limited liability company